4.
an
f 1
City Editor's Residence—7584.
‘ Business
.W
’O'ClL‘Wk P m A“ Nut" M“°“' 9"" tor in comfort and self respect. Why
not do it since it is seldom deooseao'
led differences of belief that plant thOse
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED 11v
JAMES comes
Ln. L. AND a. 1.. 601.1)le
amusements.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1915
HINIATUgE ALMANLAC FOR:
ORROW.
High tide 8:82 a. 111.; 8: 28 p.111.
Sun rises 6: 23; sets 4:44.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Not-walk Branch Office-a3“.
Editors Residence—naps.
Manager' 3 Eeddace—
r 1 x 3-1 2.
Publisher's Residence—890.
MASQNIC” DIRECTORY ‘ ’
“m
u...
V1113 391ml! MW“ Emmflm'l‘m
WEDNESDAY,)IOV. 3, 1915 L
‘—
his medals of Christian belief and
conduct which are pretty much in V
L some in all the Protestant churchesP
and which are established in Lthei;
L hearts and lives of millions who have
no regular church connection.
if the denominations could get to
gelher on these essentials. with some
such unity as the Christian church had
in the early centuries. maybe they
could regain some of the earlyV
church‘s power. Certainly the merg-
ing of the 100 or more denominations
into a. few would make a strong popu-
lar appeal.
From a practlal business standpoint
such unification is particularly desir-
able. There are too many church
buildings today. considering the use
made by them, The his city it“ its
hundreds or thousands of churches,
the small town has its doses or more,
a low hours a weds. Many a village
supports four or live churches and
A Stated Communication of Old Well ‘
Lodge, 910.103, F. and A. IL. will he
held at its rooms, Nov. 2, 1915. at 8
(flatly and internally invited.
Fraternity yours,
SYLVESTER P. DECKER,
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary
Butler Chapter, Ne. 33, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street ‘.11d and till Theodays,
of anti month—duly and August ex-i
ccpteti~ai s ociock All Royal ArchV
liaisons rordlailvr. united. Charleei
Aank.H. R. F. SLyon.Sec.
W."
l
1
1
THE WAR lN POLITICS.
Professor W 8112 of Hanard eprlans
that i1 is necessary for the Sermons:
to‘ 911191 politics" and 1ote solidly io-
geiher. in order to “compel the respect
L to which they are entitled."
1‘:
if 1911.
L'i‘he professm seems to 111119 010;
looked the most pretentious attempt of
'. that soil yet made since the hyphen‘c "Apparently “I” 10“, 01bit was not; come back a and you w
i became an American issue. trons
tried in Chicago in the last mayoralty sl mply to the unfortunate place inf
It was
election. And in spite of the large (lee.
dale who claimed united German Amer
iLcau support because of his'openiy re«d e=i
clared Cerman- -Auslrian sympathies
lost by 140,000 votes; :l
’ )Llllldel‘ the circumstances, it is no
:Vli ..
‘LAL‘merican bodies m that state, he were in thelndians place, and thenl
surprising that the Massachusetts gub-
ernalmial candidates, instead of invlt- Boone fought In dians He 11 cold llgg yourself
mg the support of organized German i
avoid it. fearing such power-
ful “autiilyphen' retaliation as to in
sure llleil defeat. ’, L l
alien lace sympathies is particularly
to be deplecaled. It cant accomplish
pastors and of course does it poorly.
when it might support one fine. big. ef-
ficient church and a well equipped pas
four or five churches where one should
be, but rather the inertia of 1111 estab-
lished system?
The merging has actually started. it
is no uncommon thing in late years to
see two or three congregations of difv
fercnt denominations pooling their
memberships and resources But there‘
is still a vast amount of wotk to he
Lam more the 1°“ ends are gatfibr liaise, or to the diving board out in deep
ed up and the waste of duplication is
'eliminated and 1cligious work is made
L genuinely effectli c.
.J
LETTlNG FIRE HAVE ITS WAY.
Speaking of lhelerrihle disaster in
Peabody. Mass, in which twenty one
schoolgirls were burned to death, a lo
all half filled or a quarter filled tor‘
ill?
l
1‘ 1111.113 on main.
ligaving and Swimmin
83111113 is like swimming;
3 bang' of it it 11 easy
3.111301%“ how. L
"if you ever leurn to swim it will be
the result of two things. confidence
and practice No mun can swim until
ghe has confidence that the water will
thupport him. This is absolutel essen-
ltia 1. Until he gets this confidence he
‘ will be a “rope hanger," and never
Ltknow the real exhilaration of bathing
Vile must then make certain motions
with hands and feet. or he perfectly
still and he will float for an indefinite
time. Getting confidence and looming
the stroke. he will learn to swim as a
child learns to walk, little by little,
one or two strokes at first then a few
more, and so on until he acquires pm-
flclency, strength and endurance. And
he will never forget how.
If you ever learn to save money. it
will be through a similar process—con-
uce and practice. You must that
trust something or somebody. or both
.it may be an old tin box under a bed,
the familiar teapot on the mantel, the
parlor stove, a hole in the attic wall,
‘ or a corner under the carpet, but trust
you must You ought to trust a bank.
When you get this confidence, you
must do certain things, just as you
learned to swim. You may begin tim-
ldly at first, with only sooner—«but
many a bank account has begun with a
dollar and ended with a thousand. As
you become accustomed to banking
1 your money rather than spending it as
fast as you earn it (or faster), you
will not be satisfied with small deposit
«hanging on to the ropes as it were—-
but will wont to see your account
grow~attain a certain goal. as for in-
stance a hundred dollars. Just as the
swimmer wants to swim across the
l
nce‘foii ’
d you
water.
As your form the satin; habit, no
qulrlng practice in the art of banking
your money, this habit will develop
the saving instinct and it will be as
easy to save as it is to spend.
Once you sequins this saving in-
stinct, you will never afterward be no
isned to waste your money. You may
forget yourself for s time and lose
cal police olllcial is quail! as saying” lVyour poise, but the saving instinct will
L due to any locked the premilcns, but:
ill have
bones of regret over every foolish
waste of money. You will chute at
being in debt. and living beyond your
which the are started. almost underi . l1
‘ means will have an ever present or—
manJlopulntlon of ( hicago, the ecundi-L "19 front steps and u]? accident which car for you that will save you from
1..
blocked “‘31 front door."
Fires have a habit of starting in 'L'unL-
fortunate places.” it is 1.11 shrewd
enemy; it should be 11 outed as a ileud
endowed with human intelligence. The
way to tight fire is the way Daniel
are out what he himself would do if,
pr routed to outwit his own plans: and
'almoat invariably he figured right and
checkmated the redsl‘tins.
O1gauized political action based on L-
it should be assumed that fire will
set rt in the most dangerous part of a
building, that it will take every imag
. 1: its piolesscd purpose Not mention the lnary advantage of the buildings 0c.
tossed purpose Not to mention the}
g1 ave harm it does the nation to dl1ido
in domestic matters along alien lines,L
it must be obvious to any openmnd-
ed citizen that the Germans are sure
to lose by thus throwing dump the
‘, gauge to general public opinion and
defying the rest of the nation as Ger-
many has defied the world.
1-
'l‘here is a much easier. ester and
surer way for our German citiiiansfto:
"compel the respect to which they are
L We ." All they have to. dots to
‘ drop the hyphen.
(V are Leupposed‘ to profess, and can still ..
’ The grid masses who seldom ,~
CHURCH UNITY.~
I .
L it report on "church unity" hasbeen
admitted by the National Council of
Congregational church, in behalf of
“188,000 molest-ant churches represent-
.ing 17. 000, 000 members. And- in view
d the feet that those churches belong ,
T to 1011 different denominations. there's
LLLcerLtaiany plenty of opportunity for the
unifying procesg.‘
Thom can be no question that the
A continuous Splitting up ofrf’tleucuiius—
liens has become ascauss-Lolwssknoss
all inefficiency in the militias World
no longer the vital thing it 11.1. for
‘ congregations know
Tommay have been good reason orlgl.
1‘ tall; for the formulstlon of any par-
cupauts.
1.tlon neitherrbullders nor public auth-
or ltles would tolerate such conditions
as the city of Peabody is excusing—a
schoolhuildlug without fire escapes,a
main stairway of combustible mater-
lal wltlta space under it faiorable for
flames, and doors, which, if they did.
not open inward—~which would have
been inexcussably criminal—were cap~
able of jamming and blocking the exit.
Thatstalrway inevitably recalls the
fatal stairway and jammed doors of
the school building in Collinwood, 0.,
" -—'11'here 167 school children were burn-
ed to death in L‘l908 How many other
stairwoya in school buildinltfi. factories.
'hotels and apartment houses all over
the United States 11191.1 are, the great
enemy. the same fatal advantage?
~-~-~Q—-.—.—-r‘1
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
kuiting in bed is "an “excellent-
tidote for tired nerves. The 13:11un-
er ought to have sprung that last tall
’wllep sister Susie began knitting socks
for soldiers. At present, the favorite
American remedy for tired ass-11811 is
antoinohiling Vin cars bought with win-
more ,
\m
A food may people are busy now-
1313" “71118 to Write substitutes for
“America” and ”The Star-Spangled
Banner ” And people who don't know , _
any more thonio try that sort of thing
lust as well be doing that as 1111119111111
else. ’
Starting with that. assump-1
an- '
many a later heartache. ..
You may he 11.11.1511 overboard some
dark night and your swimming instinct
gutsy have you. my face. a crisis
1111 life some day, and if you get the
‘savlng habit you can face it serenely.
lkuowing that you can take care of
until the skies clear. Once
lyou sedans the saving habit it will
be like “1111111anan What you get
the knocks and you never forget how.
L « American Bankers Association.
W—
1 > ‘r.
/TRUTH SPOKEN lN JES
M
n.
"Nc one can afford lobe witty at
the expense of peoplehe likes.
Painting theLface doesn't hide a.
poor complexion; it Just advertises it.
It a cum enough to get along in this
world if you are willing to Lwork your
1111111.
The chap who 'wants his own way
all the time is in line for rough hand
ling: later ’011.
Pursuit of happiness initially sadly
lacks plans and specifications, which
makes so much of it fruitless.
it is easy enough to make a speech.
To know when you’ re through is the
real test of oratory.
If a girl really wants to land a man.
let her hire some good actor to im»
personals an indignant father , 5
After a mall is sixty 1121151111 about
last year Up to the time he is fifty
he talks about next year.
A woman is far more polite than a
man. in conversation.
“‘1‘ a man’s Joke. whether it is funny or
not. .
H-uhor, like hope” springs eternal
The editor of the Leavenworth New
ErmLtlie prison paper there, declares
no will not" pay a gent of rent and
defies the warden to“ eject him from
the prison.
.1.”
WAR PREDICTION MADL
18-1770 9 meeting was h L
*whllih the Polish do:
divided were
1‘ ‘ violated more on out
W Multan;
H.119
. total vote of 457,304.
1 She will laush'ed m W01“
ebb if. for hot More; Wt’o
‘1
(Continued from First Page.) L
O‘J'ltilc Congressman Jacob Goulde’n.
Bennett is a Republican. Republicans
will succeed Republicans in the 311st
and 36th Congressional Districts of
New Yorkwnnd the 24th)District of
ennsylvsnia.
in New, Xork the Republicans re-
tain their control of the lower house
of the “518mm, although they lost
one assemblyman
a majority of the mayors chosen in
cities of the state.
amendment by about 210,000 votes.
the people of New York repudiated
the new state constitution drafted by
11 convention on which Elihu Boat
was president and for which Mr. Root
haul conducted a. vigordus
competen-
who will succeed David l. Walsh, a
Democrat. as Governor of Massachw
soils, won by a plurality of 6,663. The
Republicans retain control of the Mas-
sachusetts Legislature.
‘The Republica’ns returned to power
in ”Philadelphia, where their candi-
date, Thomas B. Smith, was elected
mayor by 75,000. L
in New Jersey the Republicans
gained two state senator's and two
members of the assembly and will
continue in control of both houses oi
the legislgturo.
Statewide prohibition was rejectdt'.
in 011111 by 11 11111111111111 of from 30.000
10 10.0011. Last year the amendment
was defeated by 84,152. The Republi-
cans elected mayors in Cleveland and
Cincinnati. Charles M. Milroy, a Pro-
greisive was chosen mayor of Tole
110.1318 Citric! Toledo voted against
a twenty five- 91-111- street car franchise
and will take over all lines controlled
b1 the Toledo Railways and Light
t‘ompnuy ..
A pronoun] that the municipality
purchase the local street railways
was rLcjected in Detroit, after 11 bio
for light 1 {‘
‘Thc election of manhunt 0! “in
Writing General Assembly will send
it heavy. majority to the Senate and
House pledged‘ to the enactment of
the Prohibition legislation when the
stale goes dry by constitutional
amendment. N91,. l. 1910
The women of New York, Massa-
chusetts 11nd Pennsylvania asked for
the vote yesterday and‘ received an
emphatic. denial. Those three great
Atlantic seaboard states have. joined
New Jersei in withholding from wo
men the Suffrage they enjoy in some
of the Western states.
The indicated majority against a
Woman Strange amendment to the
Constitution in New York. based on
returns from more than 1110111111111 of
the state. is 210,000. '
Massachusetts defeated 111.“ propo»
sition by a majority of 132,602 on a
‘rssn 1..~~.
Reports. fromL‘ahout one-quarter of
the state indicated that the "vote in
Pennsylvania was against Suffrage by
a majority of W, 000. L
The largest majorities against the
amendment in prfiortion to would;
tion were rolled up in the cities of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
The proposition' received its strongest
support in the western portions of
New York and Pennsylvania.
Under the laLw five years must
elapse before a Suffrage amendment
can be put to popular vote again in
* Pennsylvania and New Jersey. four
1Ltsrs in New York, and two in Mas
scchusetts‘. National leaders of the
Suffrage cause declared today that
they would now devote their efforts
to the National Congress and strive
for 11 votes for Women amendment to
the Federal Constitution.
Leaders of the organizations oppos-
Suffrage, which have
made an act e fight against the prop
cslti’on, said that the result was no
more than they expected Mrs... Arthur
M Dodge, president of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
huge. web has been conducting the
light from headquarters in New York
will leave immediately to organlrethe
Former Pre'hldeLrLit Taft'e ..
NEWF‘HAVEN, Nov. 3mm“
on the resultant yesterday; elections.
They also electedl
l
in addition to defeating the Suffragei
speaking
Samuel W. McCall, the Republican ‘
V campaign in South 11816111. 1111111 and
‘ welt Virginia. where the proposition
Hart Schafi’ner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five suits
OME “snap" to ‘this
style. For young
men who want the live-
liest fashion. and the
greatest economy.
Rogersar Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwd
_l
ularly. and that the Republican ticket
is elected. is very significant to me
of the probability of Republican vic~
my in 1916.
'Of course, 1 haten't heard theL Lis-
turns front Maryland and Kentucky,
though there, too, the Republican
arty rooms to have gained its old
time strength by union of the previ-V
one divisions.
"i am very much disappointed at the
defeat of up new constitution in New
York. TM! was the best stateroom“-
tutionL 11111 has been adored to voters
in a very long t'tlne 111 any state.
"l have no..commcnt to make on the
defeat of Woman Sum-ago; except .to
say that it was not a surprise."
wasnmo'roiv. Nov. 11.—live com-
ment was made at the White House
on the elections nor on the result on
announced that there would neurone.
summons. 1111.. Non si~w1111
all but four precints in Baltimore
heard from. Harrington. Domocrat.
for Governor, carried this city by 8-
866 plurality. 011 this basis howould
carry the slate by.1.500 plurality.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. "ll—Though
Ohio voters yesterday rejected state.
wide Prohibition for the second time
’ in two yen. :. great inroads were made
by the temperance forces on "wet"
territory. Unofficial returns from 77
of the 88 counties of the state gave a
majority of 41.000 against Prohibition
amendment. Estimates -of the oflicial
mdjority against the proposal run from
1 25, GOLD Llo 40,000.
Last year the Prohibition amend
ment was defeated by a majority of
84 ”162 1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3r-AL1—
though the constitutional amendment
which would have granted the women
of Pennsylvania theVVi‘ight to vote was
defeated at yesterday’s. election. the
vote against it waaLnot nearly'so large
as waslndicaled last night. Early to-
day the plurality against the amend-
meat “seemed to be between fifty and
sixty thousand. A number of coun-
ties outside of Philadelphia rsturnod
majorities for the amendment, while
late returns from others wage mate-
rially redoced. In Philadelphia Sufi
frogs polled 00,596 votes. while 195,-
L873 ballots oust 1311111111 it.
(Thump: » Smith. omdldate
1‘61
George . Porter; Independent. ‘
» Althoguh President Wilson polled
68808 Democratic votes in this city,
.9 :B. Gui-111m Broml9y, the Democratic
1 city eonmiitteo's chairman. received
my 11.111 votes is use of the city'-
_.~ immunities. 1»
11 1111111. 114118 11111111111111 was the
__ 3..
V
woo:
are
$12.02“.
L.
NEW
.0
3
3; wmlER—‘l
0:. We 1111175 spared up efforts in
O
0
“My
vetyue. Corduroys, Velours,
mixtures, ripple cloth,
Whipcords. Peble chevlcts,
.itvvoeds, etc. etc.
.
O
O
00.“
O
O
9
O
.9.
$18.98.
0
O
8
O
sodas of nationality.
L 1’
the Suffrage amendments, and it was ,
.d’sLte.
e other members of the.
was learned here today that Thad.
. f
funnwwsmmtham~
"alum
As a consequence of this the Republi-
cans will have a majority on joint
ballot and in February next will elect
a Republican to succeed Democratic
State Chairman Edward E. Grosscup
as state treasurer. 1.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 3.-,By the
largest vote ever recorded in the-his;
tory of Detroit. the electors yesterday
relocted the proposition to purchase
from the Detroit United Railway the
street car lines and property within
the posture zone. The plan, which
to be successful, required a three-
fifths ’vote of the people, received less
than fifty per cent. of the votbs cast.
virtually official. being: 3111. 35.5115;
‘des, 82,628 a. majority against it of
8..298
BALTIMORE. Md... Nov 11.—811L112
Comptroller EmersonéC.Ha1-rington,
Democrat, was elected Governor, yes-
terday, to succeed Governor F. L.
Goldsborough, Republican. His plu-
rality over 0 E. Weller. Republican,
is estimated at about 3,500. Albert
C. Ritchie, Democrat, for Attorney-
General, r1111 ahead of Harrington con-
sidembly. and Hugh A. McMullen,
candidate for comptroller, ran about
even with the gubernatorial candi
The Democrats will retain control
of. the state senate, through holdover
members, and probably will have a
reduced majority in the House of Doi-
egates. :.~ - .
The four amendments to the state
constitution were ratified..- They pro-
vldo for the referendum. reclassifica-
lion ’ot; property for taxation pur-
poses; home rule for Baltimore city
and the counties in matters of purely
mu legislation and purple incrimb
nsl‘casesJ L ‘
- 1
‘mvsnron eoss‘ro ASVL'LLUM.L
"STRATFOHD, 1391111., Nov. 3.e‘-'-lt
$12. 98. 81.4 98. $18.98.
Boston Store suite at these prices
popular suits That they are making a
big hit this season.
There is a model for every figure and
a special feature is suits for
women.
There are suits with short coats and
long coats, for trimmed. braid trimmed
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’
Coats-
ciassing all previous showing. There
are numerous models. Each iswhandr
some and authoritatively 8011211.
stylish
Broadcloths.
English
$9.98. $12.98. $14.98.
Come and see the mose magnificent
" display, choose from an assortment so
. extensive slid so complete that every
,. correct style is embodied. Every want-
ed color, every fashionable materials:
Prices such as were never'mdo on'
L stréet by police and firemen.
Wzsozuyywuzmnyxugwwrwygm
:3 MORE WOMEN THAN EVER ARE OUTFITTING 3'1
5,, WITH OUR 33
O :L
:1: NEW _____INTE wn sun‘s a:
. o‘
BECAUSE "Lt"
l
111; have the Suits that Women 5
want at the prices most women want
- . to pay— ‘ 9 L
82250
WM”
so different from the usual run of
O
O
.9.
0”:
O.
O
3'!
0
stout
'33”
. . . 0.
button trimmed. velvet trimmed. Every :4
1‘ new fashionable material is here and 3.
: every wanted color. 3‘
Q. And in addition to those. at popular ’9’;
i prices. we are selling more suits than '3‘,
. ever before at prices reusing upwards 0*
. ’ t
0% of $25.00 A.-
It matters not what “kind" or price 0:9
9 1 coat you may have in mind—You'll '9’
3 find it HERE. ' 0:0
3. m—-—-— 9:,
9:. 0
co 09L
. ’9.
out-
I)“.
TRANSPORTATION HEAO TESVTI-
FIES:
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—‘—Ccunsel for
the government intended to call
Charles C. Goodlich, General Manu—
ger of the Hartford and New York.
Transportation Company, as it wil-
ness upon resuming today the triat
of Willem Rockefeller, Lewis Gases
Ledyard, and other Directors of the
New York, . New Haveh and Hartfordl
1
Mr. Goodrich already has told part;
of his story of the acquisition of the:
transportation company by the New
Haven.
The presecution intended next to
take up the alleged purchase by 1113
Newflflaven of the 0y Line of steam—
shipse operated between New York:
and New England ports. The Gov- ‘
ernment counsel hoped to prove that
{his purchase was made through the-
New England Navigation Company.
that it was kept secret for twoyears.
and that the Joy Line was used osten~ ‘
slhly as an independent to drive out:
of business the Enterprise Transpor-
tation Companyp, which wasv operat-‘
ing» steamers between New York and
Providence, Fall River and Newport...
PRINTING HOUSE ON FIRE...‘
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. 3.»
"The Adkins Printing Company' 9 stores
and. supply house, located in Hatch’ei
block on Church street, was com
pletely gutted by fire shortly after
6: 30 o'clock this morning. The ori
in- is unknown. The blaze was a spe
tacular one and two women tenants
of the block had to be carried to the
Thq
loss is estimated at $6. 000.
FVORTL HANSEL L’ " ‘
“BOTTLED UP"
via Paris Nov.
1“ 6 .
cations around ,
dominating the road from
:10 015st halt
ailroad, charged with conspiracy- ‘1;
to monopolize railway lrafic in New‘
England.
THREE THREE THREE
Norwalk Chronicler